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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
PAOESIX BANQUET OUT FINE SPIRIT Tho meeting Of tlio cloctrlciil dealers and contractu of southern Oregon and representatives of the t'ollfornia Oregon Tower company at tho Medford hotel last evening was well attended and highly enjoyed. The meeting was arranged by H. 1). fary and F. A. Mulvancy of the Pacific Btates Electric Co., to Ret In closer touch with the dealers In thin terrllory and to explain tho pluns of the "Chock Hear progruui. Tho meeting was In charge of tloorite looting, manager of tho Port land and tSealtlo branches of the company. Tho first speaker wnf C. O. Shop herd, sales manager of the California Oregon Power company, his subject being "Itel.ition of Oood Will to I'luslness." Ho explained what good will and a squaro deal to everyone by tho dealer means and said success could not bo obtained and maintained without it. ' H. R. Olson, assistant treasurer of tho Pacific States Electrical Co, spoke on "Financial Relations of tho Jobber With the Customer," pointing out .neeossnry fundamentals for sue cess, tho principal ones being char ne(er. capacity and cnpltal. . Mr. Uorlng explained tho begln nlng. of tho Oood Will advertising campaign and of the "Check Hen campaign of tho company in 192 shotted what remarkable growth It had attained in 1922 and predicted enormous gulns.ln 1923. Ho exhibit' jd. copies of the ads to be used In a selected list of nuwspupers ond on bill boards this year. He said the company had proven beyond -doubt the wonderful success of advertising, that no" successful business could bo established or maintained without Judicious advertising and asked the dealers to tie up with their campaign. ''Mr. Boring said aftor careful In vestigation as to circulation and utnndtng of newspapers The Mall Trlbuno ond. Bun, had ben solocled among rive papers in Oregon to carry lifflr" campaign. "Newspaper Advertising" was dta cuiwd by 8. R. Kmlth, who said no hUHlnoss, professional rmin, manu facturer or wholesaler who studies u'nil uses modern methods today at temps to conduct his business with out making systematic advertising :a iilrt' of that business or profession, stating thnt from two to ten per relit of tho gross receipts are usually sei nfcldu Tor advertising. Ho called intention to tho fact that in 1923 national, 'advertisers ' would spend nhout .three hundred millions of dol lars on advertising, a major portion qf which will go to the leading news papers and magazines. This means about 13 for. every mnn. woman and child In the United Wales nnd does Oot'titke Into consideration any of the millions spent hy the thousands of ro talhrs and professional men all over the. United States. This gives, he snldl sumo idea of tho Immense pro portions to which , advertising has grown and Is Increasing dally. . II., L. Wnlther of tho California Oregon Power company summar ised the talks of those who pro ceeded him. emphasizing many of the points brought out from the stand point of the public utilities. He en dorsed the move of the Pacific States V.loctrle Co., to raise 4ho standard of I ho Industry nnd to educate tho pub lie on the, advantages and comforts of electricity. Ilu also paid u high compliment to advertising, endors ing the idea that "advortlslng Is to buHlnei-H what fnrtillier Is to the soil Uitglnecr McKeo of the power com pany complimented tho Pacific States company for Its unselfish program for. ,tho good of the general public. Tho "Chock Heal" program carrlos the ctainp of approval of merchnnts handling Pacific mates Electric com pany products, and means standard realerlal, good workmanship nnd fair prices. "VVlnm-i'tt In thi' prUo vstuiy contort Pomlth'tiMJ by thu Mt'Ufonl Art Iiv.'rn' lonaun f"r tho brut pupor on IhO pirlnthiff "NWr AlnniV whlrh wh cxhthltuft t tho MiMUord Onli-r irtufo, woro itiinount'cd today by the umnilttfo rompowd of IiIkIi nchonl fftculty mpmlMTH who connvnU'd to JurlK tho owwiyH. .Marlon 1SVh.h. IK yonrn old. won find priw of $5; (Jrur iMluTKt'r, 17 jt-arn old, Hi'cond prlzi 13 and Olndys llordt-rB. 10 ywirn old, third pi-lru, 12. Thc inuy8 will ho printed in Tho Mull Trlbtini lit a Intor ilati "Cascarets" 10c Best Dowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels without crumping or m-craVting, like 1'aocarWs. Slck lieaduilir, biliounnens, gntn'H, indi' gontion, sour, r.wcl atn-.mu-li, and all mieJt diitreu gone hy morning. Nicest phytic on earth fur grown-up and chil dren. 10c a box. Taste like eundy. H EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaDori: t in spoon ; 11 y freely up apply freely up nostrils. V A 0 R U Ova 17 Million fart UttJ Yutly ANNOUNCE PRIZES IN PICTURE CONTEST CHIEF SPEAKER AT LINCOLN BANQUET To tho Editor: Tho various committees In charge of tho Llucoln Day banquet have been active tho past few days mak ing plans and getting out tickets for the annual banquet to bo held at tho Hotel Medford Monday night. The principal speaker, will bo Kovorend William Gilbert of Astoria, who has quite a reputation as an authority on Lincoln. Tho Reverend Gilbert was chaplain of the Third Oregon roglment and served with distinction! in France. Upon his return Itever-' end Gilbert was elected commander of the state department of the Ameri can Legion. Leglonalres who have beard him say that lie is a sincere and forceful speaker and is well worth bearing. Due to the gamo ban quet the committees In cbago of the Lincoln banquet have refrained from selling any persons tickets until this woek and we now urgo all re publicans and all other, persons In terested in hearing a good program to got in touch with members having tickets and get theirs early. Remem ber tho ladles are especially Invited to this banquet which Is always one of the pleasant Bocial ovents of the year- V. I'. FARRKLL, President of Jackson County Lincoln Club. I wish to tako thiB opportunity to commend tho program committee of tbe Lincoln Day celebration, In their seloctiou of Rov. William 8. Gilbert D. D., pastor of tho Presbyterian church of Astoria, Ore., as tho prin cipal speaker at the Lincoln Day ban quet. I know of no bettor selection thot they could have made. Major Gllbort, us ho Is called, Is recognized as one of the strongest ministers in tbe state both as a speaker, mixer among men and organizer. Kor 15 years be baa been pastor of the Pres byterian church nt Astoria and Is bo- loved by his peoplo because of bis strong qualities, both as a man and a minister. He was used by the gov ernment In many of the patriotic and money raising campaigns of tho early dayB of tho wur was ono of the first to offer his services and with a leave of absence from his church, which rofuBed to lot him roHlgn, speut two years In tho thickest of tho fray In France during tho World war. as chaplnln of tho Third Oregon, which position he still holds. In France bo was. made head of all tho chaplains, directing tho work as a wholo. Ho was given tho tltlo or major and later that of lieutenant colonol, which title bo now holds. Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert ts a man of strong, virile manhood, with an upstanding military flguro which commands attention wherovor bo goes. I have nover board a speakor who could make a stronger appeal to 'be patriotic than Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert. Ho is eloquent, forcurul, with a thrill In his patriotic passages that grips every hearer. Whilo 1 havo nover hoard his message ou Abraham Lincoln, I am sure that those who hoar him, and ovnry cltl zon of Modrord antj vicinity ought to do so, will never forget bis pre sentation of that groat outstanding personality of our uatlon nor bis own duty of patriotism bh au Amenlean cltizon. E. p. LAWRENCE. TO W. L. Lewis, manager of tho Iti terurbuu -Autocar company, bus re turned from Balom whero ho has spent mont of tho past two weeks. Ho mode complete arrangements for daily stage service to ond from Tort land. This sorvlco wll begin March 1st. The equipment will bo tho largo com partment typo stages with smoker and ladles compartment. Tho schedules havo been arranged to give tlmo for lunch and stops ut stage terminals In tho principal towns. Thoso stages will pick up nnd dis charge passengers at all points be tween Medford nnd Portland, mak ing tho through trip in ono duy. This will bo a trip over the Ta ctic highway which will glvo pas sengers a chance to see some of tho beuuly spots of Oregon including Cow Creek rauyon. 2 Brothers Drowned TACO.MA, ' Feb. G. Two brothers. Alden und Lorrln Horner, ten nnd nine years old respectively, wore drowned in Snako ljike. victims of thin Ice, when the younger lad at tempted to cross tho lake last evening n a short cut home from school. The older boy was drowned trying to Bave his brother. JUST ONE PLACE TO LOOK for mil values in Kcnl Ksttito In tli Classified Section of Tlie Miiil Ti-iliune. There you will find miy kind of property vim could pussilily want Mouse, Itusiness l'ropi'rly, Snlinr bmi Aeii'iine, Farms or Kmi'Iuhiki's. If yon tire tliiukiii.' tf Henl Ksliite nl nil. you must give a thought to our classified. Kind the "Kcnl r.stali'" Ails todiiv. MEDEOKD MAIL TRIBttXE, Tongue Twisters (To be read aloud) By C. L. EDSON, Author of the Gentle Art of Columnlng. A ;KIKll IlOMANCi:. Ituho If. llcber wooed u neighbor, And Iht niiino uuh Hue llurr Ijihyc; And she lived In-wide the Tiber; Where tho tuber blossouui blow. On a tuba, Rubo R. Holier Iljr tho Tiber blow and blew, Hut It was n "whhio of labor," Kald bis sober neighbor, Kuu. Then Jtubo llcbcr tintl to brigo her Willi u guolMT thut was good, Willi u goober and a tubur Ilr tho Tiber Ilelx'r stood. Then said Hno Burr unto lienor: "What n goober JMobor gnwl You're no booh or I'm a fibber NYlttlibor, now I'll nuu'ry you." And she at tho Tiber uoobor, And the Tiber tuber too. tern Tho rejuvenated and modernized "Murry Widow" us profM-nted by a very capublo company of principals and chorUH and accompanied by U own symphony orchestra- of merit, ffreutly plt'iised a law audience at tho I'nHu lust night with Klntfinfr of tho well known mrloditw, splendid orchestration, fcod actlnB, staeo set tlngn, ftpocialtU'H and standing out prominently tho beautiful -costuming and air of romanro. . Medford has nevfcr seen moro charming stag"1 costumes of rich colors artistically blended. All thru the -enchanting musical play tho eye and ear were charmed. The comedy element was ciulto pleasing with the veteran comedian. Jefferson do An Hells, leadliiff and ably assisted by his clever foil, Tom Ilurton. MIsh Mario Wells, as tho "Merry Widow" lived up to her advanco no-, tlces as a winsome actress of per sonality and a sinner of ability, although handicapped by a cold. .Tame Llddy us Prlnco Danilo- and Warren Ir(H.'tor as Cam! lie do Joll dan, and Eva Wheeler us tho wife of tho ambassador, played the other chief parts acceptably. CmcAOO, rob. C Emllo Couo, .exponent of auto-suKKcstion, escaped any gathering of 'crippled and dls ahled per.sonH upon his arrival in Chi caKO by rcaaon of his early arrival. Hut they wero waiting in lino at tho lecture hull. Incidentally, he gave Chicago a new slogan. KUKgcnfing that Chicago HUbNtltute "I nni," for "l will." A.s to tho nick he said: "So ninny would not be sick at oil If they did not keep thinking them selves sick." Cup Tea Prevented a Dramatic Break Britain and Belgium TAHIH, Keb. fto engrossed were tbo delegates In the discussion of va rloua plans' of tho reparation flues, tiou presented at tho l'urls confer ence, that oq tho third and hurt day of tho meeting they Hourly forgot their fivo o clock tea. Verbal exchanges between Premier Ilonur-luw and Mr. Theuiils, tho llelglan premier, had beeomo some what bitter, marking tho only strain ed momenta of tho conference. The air was charged witli suppressed emotion. deleKutcs were nervous, and for a time It seemed as if the con ference, instead of ending in a "friendly disagreement," might break up in a row. .lust then the Marquis della Tor rotla proposed in u casual way: "Perhaps wo might have our tea." All concurred. Tho good old Knuilsh custom, proposed by an Ituliun. had saved the day. FRENCH ADVANCE 25 MILES (Continued from Page One) V. S. A. Is Friendly CHKKUOCKO, Fob. 6. Albeit Sarraut, minister of tho colonies, re turning on tho lleretigarla today from St. Pierre, Miquolon, said there was no question of France coding tbo Is lands. Thu minister said bo brought back the Impression from tho I'nlted States that .. the Americans . understand thut France's Huhr policy was based solely upon tbo desire of ' receiving v. hat is duo ber. U. S. May Build Another Canal VA8lllNUTON, Feb. 6. Hope that profit from the Panama canal ulti mately may load tho American gov ernment to build unother waterway across tho Isthmus of Panama was expressed at tbo Wblto House today after tho subjoet bad been toucher at tho cabinet meeting. Save money on wrapping paper by using white print paper In rolls. Ask this offlo 1 tf MEDFORD. OKKQOX. 'SECUREJURYIN , BOOTLEG CASES . The trials of Mrs. .N'. Uunlap nnd M. M. Hcfflin. under the Ko.rcilli.tl "nuisance provision" of tho prohibi- Hon act, wu3 begun beforo County Judge Oeorgo Curdner this morning. Tho "nuisunco clause" embraces sell ing and possession. Most of tho morn ing session was devoted to the secur ing of a Jury, and arguments. - Tho defense Is represented by Attorney George Roberts and the stato District Attorney Ilawlon Moore.. ' In tho jwrtleo court, In this city to morrow morning at ten o'clock the case of Tom Olsen, alleged to have been the owner of on auto load of boo2e, will bo called, and tho myste-'j nous disuppearunco of part of the cargo hi expected to be a high point in the case. Threo young men were held. In connection with "hijacking." Olsen U represented by Attorney Ben Lindas. I did think thut when I got through with the month of January-. 1923, that I would resign my position as the Eaglo Point correspondent for Tho Mull Trlbuno, but when I talked wit hseveral of tho readers of tho Eaglets and they protested so strongly against it, I concluded that I would try to hold out tor unother month at least, although when it comes to a man of my ago tramping over our town and go into a storo und inqulro of tho proprietor ubout business and he will draw a long breath and reply: "Well, thero wero a few peoplo in to day from tho cquntry, but 1 don't remember who they wero. They only stayed a few minutes and went home, and so I havo. notified somo of the busincs men and women that if they don't put on their thinking cap ond help mo to gather Items for the Eaglets, that I will have to throw up tho sponga and quit. And I don't want to have to do that, for that kind hearted editor, wbo always meets mo with a smile, might not liko it und I would not displease blm tor anything and there is another thought and that is if I should quit 1 would have nothing to do to occupy my mind or prompt mo to move around and I would soon be llko nn old friend of mine, who is not as old as 1 am by several years, just sit around and soon be so 1 could not go out and - become helpless and that thought is exceedingly repulsive to me. liut I would uppreclato very much a little help along thut line, especially during the, winter.. J. W. Chester and Lec Edmondsen nnd a strunger. both of llutto Falls, wero punr-engers on' the Medford- Itutte Fulls stage lust Wednesday on their way home. I Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas, who live on the Vilas farm on tho old sticky roud from hero to Medford wero herei Wednesday for dinner and ho was inquiring where he could get yew posts, so 1 suppose ho is going to do somo fencing on his farm. Ho re ports that his mother is spending the winter In California. Thomas Purlow formerly of Lalto Creek, where Ivo owns one of the best farms, in the county, but now has become a' citizen of Medford, was also here for dinner Wednesday. 11. L. Cox was also' hero the same duy. While here the subject came up of an article that was in The Daily Mull Tribune, speiikiug of Uio work In tho timber und tho addi tion of a brunch lino out from the P. & E. railroad, extending out north into a bouvy body of timber. and spoku of a mun by the numo of Adams being interested In tho move and ho seemed to think that it was a sensational -story, but 1 was talking with Frank Hrown of the firm of George Hrown and sons and bo said thero was a Portland man by that name, Adams, who had been corres ponding wtih him with regard to buying the firm's timber out north east of lluttu Falls and that ho hud sent him the name'of several timber owuors who own timber In thut sec tion, bo there may be moro in it than a simple rumor. F. J. McPuerson, one of our popu lar merchants, reports - thut 11. U. Ellis ond Frank Hill of Derby were trading in town Thursday and that Oeorge IUirker and Frank Corson of Uutto Falls were business callers tho same day and that J.' Harry Corlton was also here and . that he had taken a contract to clear tho right of way on one of the laterals to the canal coming from Big Putt", running from tho llutto Creek (tho Corbln) orchard to the Alavista orchard and on through and that the ltoblson brothers have also taken n contract to clear tbe right of way on another section of the laterals. Thursday was a noted day for the commercial travelers lii our little town for in making my rounds. 1 came to no ls than seven, so there must be some business going on here. The first was A. U. Shelby, who Is representing linker, llamlinton nnd Pacific Co.. Sun Francisco, Cnllf. He hroimht his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Niitwh k of Medford out and she had n fine visit with tho hostess of tho Kunnyslde and her daughter. They both took dinner hero nnd so did Walter D. Oliver, formerly of Trail, but now of Portland. Ho hod been spending a month visiting his mother. Mrs. C. Kachy Flernol of Trail. Mrs. Sarah Waldren of Medford. who had been up to the Anderson camp to do the cooking for the men woikliiK on the Eaglo Point Irriga tion company's r.mal. but was taken iiik and only remained a few days, came out on the stage Thursday. I also met Mr. It. L. lluck, who had Juxt finished up his contract to clear the right-of-way on n unit of the canal referred to above. While I was In the Oeorite Hrown Sons store Thursday looking for Eaglets t met Mr. and Mrs. Mas sey and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hiiidy. and while the ladies were patiently wait ing for their husbands, for they were both commercial travelers, the first one representing Walter N. Moore, dry goods company, San Francisco, and the other Iteming .Height nnd C. K. F. J., engaged them In convei satlon and found them to be very ne.rce.iblc und iiiieretiny enter- r 1 , EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A- C. Hem Ictt ' ' an m ) t TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I talnors. Mrs. Matscy claimod Med ford us her homo and Mrs. Urudy 1 said that she wits homeless as she i traveled all the time with her hus band. I uiio met A. G. Knapp, rep- resenting Allen and Lewis, Portland. . Thut made three of the salesmen and j Mr. Shelby made tho four and two niirdnaru men, beside Mr. Shelby ana a elgur man that shows how iminy of that class of men tho peuplo who buy the goods havo to help keep up. When 1 went to tho Postofflco Frl- i dttv to ft my mail 1 found tho fol lowing list of Kerns left there, by kind lady friend, and I assure her thnt I appreciate tho help very much and will bo glad to receive any sug gestion from any of my friends in the community: Those from Eagle Point who attended tho. Elks Lodge in Medford Thursday night were Thomas P. Nichols, W. C. Clements, Wm. Hrown, Hoy Aahpolo, Clus Nicuhols, Frank Hrown. All report a very enjoyablo entertainment. M r. Fra n k IJ ro wn , M rs. Ceroy Smith. Mrs. Qus Nichols, Mrs.. Allen Donton attended tho movie "Br. Jack," and did porno shopping in Medford Thursday evening. Tho Ladies Improvement club met nt the home of Mrs. Wm. Hrown Thursday evening. (Several members were present. A very pleasant time was enlnved. Thf nll nffliirs wuro ! re-tdected. Miss droves was hostess with Mrs. Mattie Brown. TURKS WILL 8IQN PACT (Contlnned from Page One) It Is understood at the foreign office that the Turks are quite ready to re sume the conference whero it broke off Sunday, and this Is thu suggestion Premier Polncare has mado to Lon don and Rome with tho understanding that none of the questions already set tled bo reopened. CONSTANTINOPLE, Fob. 6. (By the Associated Press.) Tbe Angora assembly held a secret session lust night upon receipt of tho news of the Lausanne conference rupturo. The result of the deliberations was not made public. While the situation is conceded by Turkish newspapers to be grave, tbe hope is generally expressed that a peaceful Bolutlon will be reached, but a dispatch to the Texhid from Angora says: "Tbe last word Is left to our bay onets." Other Angora dispatches quote an unnamed statesman as saying: - "Although the door to peace is closed, it is not yet locked. I bolleve the allies will yet be obliged to make peace but if not we are strong enough to attain our aims bucked by the na tion." In an interview at Ak-Hissar, Mus tapha Keninl Pasha is quoted as say ing: "Whatover phases this struggle, for which we are not responsible, may take, be sure wo will obtain our ulti mate rights. The will and tho ca pacity of tho nation guarantee that." Confercnco circles hero assert that not the slightest further concessions ! can be made by tho Turks. CHURCH TAX BILL KILLED (Continued from page one) Favor Eddy Mcasiiro SALEM, Ore., Feb. 6. The senate yesterday adopted a report recom mending tho pnssago of Senator Ed dy's bill providing for the teaching of certain subjects, both mandatory and optional, in tho high schols of the state. Senator Eddy, author of tbo meas ure, scored tbo courso of civics as taught In tbo high schools. Coder this course, ho said, the school had been opened to socialism, and that tho school atmosphere bad become permeated with poisonous doctrines detrimental to tho minds of the young. AinlNissndor Flotehor Loaves. BRUSSELS, Feb. G. (By the As sociated PreeB.) Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Belgium, who will head tho Americau delegation at the Pan- American congress at Santiago, Cbllo, next month, sailed from Ant werp today for England en routo to tho United States. With Medford trndo Is Medford made. TODAY I AM REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound JameBtown N. Y. " I was nervous, easily excited and discouraged and had no amuiuon. rori ui the time I was not able to sit up as I suffered with pains in my back ana with weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, both the liq uid and tablet forms, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash for inflamma tion. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your medi cine to every woman who complains, and you may use my letter to help any one else. 1 am passing through tho Chanire of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to tako when I feel the need of it." Mrs. Alicb D. Davis, 203 W. Second SL, Jamestown, N. V. Often some slight derangement may t cause a general upset condition of the ! whole system, indicated by such symp-; toms as nervousness, backache, lack of . ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ; pound will be found a splendid medicine ; tor sucn trouDiea. in many cases it naa removed the cause of the trouble. ' I I (5. .1923 COUNTY EXPENSES DRY ENFORCEMENT ! $735.95, JANUARY Prohibition costs for January, ac cording to bills allowed by the county court, totalled 1730.95, for salarios alone; according to the records of the county clerk. Warrants were issued aa follows: George Ingland, 270, D. M. Lowe, $77.50; J. H. Leggett, $32, nnd S. II. Sandlfer, special prohibition enforcement officer, $310.-10 for one warrant and another ooo for $30. The amounts above do not include the expenses for miscellaneous Items, such as gasoline, etc. In November the prohibition costs were over $1000 and In December .ihon 11!M) January on the figures above showing a decrease. The coun- j ty treasurer paid the warrants unuor protest" owing to a lack of funds i tho Enforcement fund. LEAVE SEED MIL The cracksmen, who blew up tin safe in the Oregon Cooperative asso ciation office some time Sunday night were amateurs, according to tho sher iff's office, who Bpent all day Monday Here Tomorrow! PETER B. Produced amid the log ging camps and on the grim coast of tho State of Washington. ' B&RIAM COOPER as Nan of the Sawdust Pile, an outcast. TWO FE-E-T Or CONVroRT WlTtf 6V&R.Y $TfP Xowberc do strain and f'alipriie show thom bpIvph sooner than in the foot. Until her foot begin to trouble her, the average woman gives them little thought or attention. ARClI-O-PEpIC foohvear gives -just the snprtort required to keep normal feet well and healthv. Black kid boots priced $12.50 pair Black kid Oxfords are $10.00 pair Brown kid Oxfords $10.50 pair C. M. Kidd & Co. running down cluos. It Is also the opinion of the sheriff's office that tluty wero hungry. A ten pound box of dato was stolen, und tho thieves at them as they ran, for the seeds there of wero found along tho railroad track for half a mllo towurds Talent. Tho dato seeds run out and tho trull was lost. "Jungle camps" along Hear Creek were searched und n number of wan derers given a closo questioning. Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting tho graiuino Bayer product pre scribed bv physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by milHons for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karncho Rheumatism Xcflralgia rtt ,' Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. KneU unbroken package .contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 1U0. Aspirin .is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticacidostcr of Salicylic-acid. KYNE'S famous story Richard Barthelmess IX THE BOND BOY' A Powerful Talc of the Virginia Mountains RIALTO T1MKS AT HOM6- ON TH-e- AV&NUef